davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
SHOT TO DEATH BY HIS CHILD WIFE.

A VILLANOUs HUSBAND BENT on MURDER Is RE-
wARDED WITH TWO PISTOL BALLS.
ELNrRA. Jan. 20 tSpeeian-Jake Van Woert, farmer
living stokesdae Junction, PENN short time ago
married girl scarcely fifteen years old. He had bad
temper, and az times terror u the neghbOrhOod
and shortly after his wedding day exhibited his sen and
disagreeablc his child wife. He seemed take
every opportunity quarrel with her. and frequently he
beat her severely She afraid to live with him alone
and therefore got Rose Brundage, twelve year-old
child TO live in her house. Van woert, returning home
this morning after absence OF day. charged his wife
with being untrue 10 him. and began TO beat her
cfuy. The Brundage girl. thinking that he would muir
der his wife and herself fed from the house. In the
meantime the young wife tried to escape being chased
from one room TO another by her husband, who
brandshing knife In his hand Noticing the girls flight
Van woert outdoors. mounted horse and galloping
the girl overlook her. lie ordered her back
his house he would shoot her. The child taken
part of the way back but the woudbe murderer chang
ing his mind ordered her to her home. Van Woer
then returned toward his house and when within quar-
ter OF mile OF he discovered his wife trying TO make
her escape He overlook her, however and brandishing
the ugly knife toward her. Half crazed with fright
aud stimulated with idea she sell her life
dearly possible she drew revolver that she got In
the house after he had left It, As he made rush for her,
she stepped aside. avoided the blade. aud sent bullet
through his neck the jugular vein Van Woert
staggered back. but renewed the attack aud made
ond lunge at the Again sue evalei the thrust
and again she fired. the ball striking the first The
man dropped 10 the ground and almost instantly died
The gave herself up to the authorities. and
made substantially the fore statement of the shoot
ing and everythin connected with 1t. Her story is gem
orally believed and it Is the opinion OF the neghbors
that the killing was justihable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
MANY STEAMERS DELAYED.

,.,.,rcr OF THE 'LONGsHoREMEN's srRikE AND
THE INABILITY TO G&T COAL HANDLED.
r,s steamships plying between New-iork ana o'"er
rs are having hard luck, and II bids fair TO DC some
,,ms before many Of them able to sail on time ins
decision to combine the coal strike and the Old pomn'oa
,rike has caused the strike OF the 1ongshorenoa 80
spread to lines which were not hitherto ,h.r
Old Dominion difficulty In addition 20 'a's =, ths
lines NJ freight handlers who had not partic'ps,
.,.,o decided 10 take hand in It yesterday anu
, follow to-day. Among those who went OUT yssseruv
were the 800 grailhandes and lshterneh "'0 "0'-
in this city aud Brooklyn Al. cun.r<
-, the Anchor Line. the Alexandra Lana we ean.1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
GLADSTONE NOT ELIGIBLE.

CHICAGO. JAN 26-At the annual meeting Of the Union
League Club last night Edwin r. Cronin in bohaf of the
Committee on Political Action. proposed william f. Glad
stone for honorary membership member raised the
point that alien, being ineligible for active member
ship, also ineligible for honorary membership. Soy
other members suggested that tho proceeding was
Irregular from the fact that the had not been
ported through the proper committee Whom the motion
that tho matter be laid the table put 10 q vote
there were few dissenting voices The incident excited
great deal Of comment. and there were many who said
the affair unfortunate from every point OK view and
particularly from the fact that there about 100
Engshmon who members Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
ALMOST DOTBLE PRICES TOR TOOD.

CoLrMBIA, Jan. 90 (Npeciai-rhc distress In Chester
County CAUSED by the failure of crops which men
toned weeks ago better he realized by the fol-
lowing figures showing the amount OF provisions re
ceivei In the little town Of Chester. the centre OF farm
ing community, la the last three weeks from Western
storehouses Corn 6.OOO bushels meal, 900 bushels
-four 1900 barrels bacon 10000 pounds and whiskoy,
200 gallons The farmers get their provisions and are
able TO i've but they buy them on credit at 20 per cent
above the cash price The reports sent out from ts
State that the small grain crop had been much damaged
are Incorrect The farmers predict heavy harvest lido
snow protects The Young wheat md from The cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

PiIIADFIrHIA. JAN 26 (SpeeiaD.-Danie Dcugherty
has received letter from Mrs Van Zandt the mother OF
Miss Nina Van Zndt, Of Chicago asking him to act as
counsel for the Anarchists before the Supreme Court He
declined to lend his services in the matter and will under
circumstances have anything to do with the
Mrs Van Zand when living I'm this city, resided at No
10, Mastcrst She and her husband came here few
beaver Mrs Van Zandt In this city last evening
and started for to-day to mako arrangements
pext week She also expects 70 confer with Grand Mas
Ter Workman Powderr and II possible get him to issue
order rcpealing his former one which forbade the
knights OF Labor TO aid financially In the defence Of the
doomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A TELEGRAPH LINE PURCHASED.

TELEGRAPH LINE PURCHASED
I'm .Ncisco 26.-Jobn w Mackay. OF the Postal
nh purchased the Bay aud Coast Tee
f,ne brolxnK 10 the south Pacific Coast railroad
5nnnany which from San Francisco TO Santa Cruz
TRYING TO KILL His WIFE WITH AN AXE
roxa BRANCH 70 (Spoc,dilMichae Pupa. an Italian
last night kill his WIFE, who had deserted him.
with an Entering her al O'Clock he struck her IN
H. hack of head with the weapon cutting deep cash
ia, ~ i probaby prove fatal The has been living
IN a tenement with one francisco Denuce.
BURNED IN A LIME KILN.
IvpryRsONyILLE Ind Jan 2G.-A A. levitt lime burner
a, ica SIX miles above Jcfersonvie, standing at tho
End Of the dump track night when he lost his footing and
, into burning Kiln stones FROM falling after
him much effort fow bones OF the unfortunate
were found
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED BY RUFFIAN.
LOUISVILLE jan 26-A dispatch TO me HuenHlg 1fass
from Ky states that yesterday Afternoon Lud"
Cornish went tho house Of John Green. farmer near
after words shot aud instantly Killed
Lulu eighteen The mother OF the gri attempted
10 save her daughter and was also slightly wounded
SMALLPOX AMONG INDIANS.
Washington Territory The IfCeer Iress says Is SAID
tbsI trsre suffering exists the Coviie reservaton
eighty miles NORTH smallpox having broken out ~ INC @
with great fatality. Deep snow has prevented hunting ANU
the aovr rTnniont supplies have been ina'leqiste.
sIIr AGAINST UNITED STATES SOLDIERS.
up,txcTOs KAN 2U.-A sum OF 5000 Is being raised
~ lie n,one in the part OF sumner County TOT inc
of prosecuting number OF soldiers Deiongnk 10
Sih nitad cavalry, who recently nrod upon
, " ~ gathering In the indian Iert1tcfy
Iit,,iny OF their horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
THE FUNERAL or GENERAL STONE TO-DAY

Z y UT
The for the funeral OF General Charles T.
Stone were completed yesterday and the services VIII
take place at It. Leos Roman Catholic Church, In
Twenty eighth ST. az o a. H. today. General Stone
born In Greenfield Mass instead or Springfield His
father Dr. Cepheus stone was one or the most proin'
ncnt citizens Greenfield, having large practice there
The funeral party will by the West shore road on the
IL 80 o'clock train Ia West Point where the purla VIII
take place In the National Cemetery
Abraham Lincoln Post No Is, O. A. X, OF which Cen
era, Stone a member met yesterday at No. Oh Union
appointed detail or ten men To guard the
holy last night and until II Is taken 10 the church to-day
Appropriate resolutions were adopted ana SHORT speeches
wero made by General John C0chrane, Colonel Alfred
Wagstaif, General schuyc Hamilton and Major Joseph
Forbes The following committee was appointed 10 iorin
pnrt of the escort West Point Colonel e. A. Welis,
Major Joseph Forbes, Major Benjamin Levy Lleuten
amt James Boylan and Lieutenant Paul kammefer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
FORECAST OF THE QUEENS SPEECH


TOPICS.
LONDON, Jan. 26-The following is forecast
Of the Queens speech which will be read at the opening
Of Parliament to
Engands foreign relations are friendly. Affairs in
Southeastern Europe in fair way OF settlement but
England insist upon the observance OF the Treaty OF
Berlin In Burmah and Egypt there Is gratifying i'm
provement. Grave anxiety is caused by the state Of
Ireland The system adopted there OF combining to force
tenants to cvado just debts may compel further egsla
ton. and tho Government viii hesitate to ask addi-
tional powers II necessary. Among the bills be sub
mted by the Government measures relating to land
transfer, railway rates trade marks and the facaon
Of agricultural allotments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
GIVLNG HIMSELF UP TOR TRIAL.

NNcESSEs Ind, Jan. 26-A much out OF the or
dinary occurred yesterday in the when Iio
ngsworth. Knox County's defautng treasurer. walked
boldly up TO Judge Malots desk gave himself up as
aprisoncr He left here In May 1856, and secured
position as travelling salesman his territory being North
ern Indiana ana Ohio Several times he went 10 Canada
10 mall ana receive letters but did not remain long III
that haven OF defatcrs He Is charged with the dcfaI
cation OF nearly $4,000 OF the counys funds The ror
Is current that he Will make clean breast Of II ut the
trial aud implicatc some prominent people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Commerce and head OF Labor Bureau created about
six weeks ago
ANALOGY BETWEEN CANADA AND IRELAND.
WHY CANNOT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE FORMER

BE ADAPTED TO THE LATTERf
LONDON. Jan. 26.-Mr Chamberlain writes to The Times
at considerable length to show the practcabty of the
adaptation Of the Canadian Constitution to Ireland
meet the fundamental conditions OF Lord Hartingtons
plan for the government Of Ireland In concluding. Mr.
Chamberlain says he pretended that the Canadian
constitution could be bodily transferred to settle
the relations OF Ireland and Great Britain The exact
Of adaptation which would be suitable for the
wants of Ireland is Of the questions which he
hopes tnat further discussion will throw light
Mr. Gladstone, writing TO a Glasgow paper. says there
many crcumstanal differences between the Of
Canada and Ireland but within and under them there is
a strong analogy. In the main they have the same
friends and foes Toryism has not supported freedom In
Canada, and rcsists IL In Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
REPORIEp FAILrRE OF 4 PRIyTING FIRM

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20 (Specin)-On Thirdst to-
day 1t reported that the irm OF Mccall stoveey
general printers had failed Inquiry at the office OF the
the truth OF the report elected the information
that IL and not true that there was nothing
ready to bc given for publication to-day, but that
statement was being cparcd for the public which would
be completed In a day two The commercial agency
OF X. q. Dun a Company some time since changed the
rating q this house Is 10 Is blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
LEAVING HER HUSBAND FOR THE STAGE.

I4I4AN INN IITIt
CoHoE-, Jan. 20 tSpscidD.-A few days ago Mrs. Cam
tell Collins left her home ostensbly 10 visit friend in
Troy Mrs. Collins is elocutiOni- II Is said tina. she
became fascinated by the drama aud determined TO
upon the stage. Jessie Metca OF Troy shared this
bion and the said TO have made applications for
positions in the Gardiner Combination, which play ed
"karhe Pcdcr at the Griswod last weok,and are now
with the The husband Is searching for his wife.
being naturally anxious Ia induce ner To return She Is
said 10 have cherished desire To become an actress FOR
flr last "A Xpurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Is MRS. LANGTRY A WIDONf

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 tspeeiaD.-At the Continental
Hotel this morning Mrs Langtry In answer to questions
regarding the that her husband dcad said
really do not know. have cabled homo Ia asccr-
tain. but the this morning saying that le
could he found he wandering abont under
sumed North OF Wales. No. really don't
know whether I'm widow OK not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
1 MrASrRE 10 rRErENr Tax DODGING.

ALBANY Jan. 26.In the Assembly this morning bill
was introduced by Mr. Mcintyre amending the tax laws
so AS TO prevent II possible tax dolgng and 10 prevent
persons from establishing fictitious residences for the
purpose OF avoiding taxation personal property in
The City Of New York. The aneninent applies prnc
ally 10 the increasing class OF wealthy of leisure
who have city ana country dences, but pay no tax
on personalty In either place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
NATURAL GAS PIPE LINE IN ONO.

CoLuanUs. Jan. 26 tSpeeiab-A company has been or
ganzcd with capital stock OF Sl5O00OOo to construct
pipe line from the natural gas fields abont Findiay 10
Columbus and Cincinnati Tho projectors or THIS enter
prise arc mainly capitalists OF Philadelphia and Pitts
burg c. ID. Robbins, OF Washington, Penn, has been
made superbte and surveyors are at work on tue
rontc four, main will be laid and gus VIII DC ur
uscd to intermediate towns which take enough BOMBS 10
pay tho expense the branch pipes Ihe company nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
ANOTHER CASE or KIDNAPPING IN CUB.

HAvASt, Jan. 22.Thc Matanzas papers fcportanothcr
case OF kidnapping. The victim was young man. and
seized by nine bandits who demanded 900 for his
release lie convinced the kdnappers that II would be
impossible for him 10 raise 30 large amount, AMI they
set him free OH the payment or half the sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
ARREST OF TWO CONFIDENCE w0ME

MONTREAL, JAN 26 (SpeciaD.-The doings OF two noo-
rious confidence women who arrived here last fall have
just been unearthcd They mother and daughter the
mother protesting to be the widow Of Dr. Hudson Of
New-YOrk City, who died some years ago. She stated
that after her husbands death she had taken the study
of medicine, gained her degree. and had lucrative
practice She intended to follow that vocation in this
CITY, but women not admitted practice she de-
cided TO lecture only and engaged at the Windsor
for this purpose She then began ordering goods from
various firms in the city, making after for
not paying for them She made victims OF several
clergymeD and II not until of these
ton and investigated the womans sntecedents that he
ascerained she was notorious swindlcr. She then
arrested and at a private examination before Police
Magistrate Dugas she confessed everything and offered
return the goods ana to send money from Ncw-York 10
pay for the frauds committed by her IL allowed join her
relatives there She left here to-day and her daughter
subsequently, followed her II turns out that the mothers
husband DR.. Hudson. OF Maiden Mass. and on his
death she called herself Dr. Hudson and began prac
tising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
OFFICERS OF ooAL AXD LRoy COMPANY. &;

VFICEho OF a UOAL ANU TRUN TUHTdNI T. q
PHILADELPHIA, jan 20 tSPecd.-Thc managers OF the
Philadelphia and re aiding Coal and Company met
this afternoon for organization for the current year
They elected Austin Corbn president William A. Church
treasurer and William T. Taylor secretary. This action
dspenscs with the services OF Henry Mckay the present
treasurer who has been officially connected with the
company Tor many years, and the duties or his
position 10 deyolyc upon Treasurer Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
TRIAL or THE BALTIMORE BURKERS."

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2G-The trial OF Anderson Perry,
coored for tho murder OF Emily Brown, continued
in the Criminal Court to-day. The prisoner had told
others appeared in the testimony that he was In the
habit OF killing and selling the bodies of old people for
disscctng purposes Perry Is old man and partially
paayzed 1e trial will probably continue until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
LORD r. CHURCHILL TO EXPLAIN TO-DAY.

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-The Marquis OF Salisbury will per
init Lord Randolph Churchill 10 make statement in the
House OF Commons before the beginning the
debate the address I'm reply 10 the speech from the
throne. explanatory Of his resignation of tho Office OF
Chancellor OF the Exchequer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Jan 26, 1887.
THE USIyTRsIrY RACE-The annual boat between
the Cambridge and oxford University crews has been
fixed for March 20
QUEIPAEET EvACUAIED.--The island OF Quelpacrt at
the entrance OF the yellow Sea. miles south OF
Corea, was evacuated by the British sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
A SURE ENOUGH DUEL IN RuMANIA

BUKHAREsI, JAN 26-A duel has been fought between
Mr.. Pherekyde Minister OF Foreign Affairs and Mr.
Feba, member OF the Chamber Of Deputies The latter
received ball In his hand Tho encounter was the re-
suit OF dispute In the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
THE REGENCY WILLING TO RESIGN.

agent at ConstannOpc has informed The Porte that the
Bulgarian Regency willing to resign If all Powers
desire them TO do 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

REINFORCEMENTs FOR MAssOwAU

LONDON. Jan. 26.-It is stated that the Car ha
forwarded pacific to Emperor Francis JOSEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
FHAGMENTs or GABLE NEWS

PAEIs, Jan. 2G-Ihc French have evacuated Tsma.
tayc.
BERLIN Jan. 2G.- Marie Nemann has been engaged as
leading lady at The Royal THEATRE Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

LILY GREY DIVORCED FROM EDWARD SOLOMON.
LONDON. Jan. ga decree OF divorce was to-day
granted against Edward Solomon, the comp ser and
husband OF Lillian Russell in favor OF Lily Grey. his first
wife. the ground OF adultery with Lillian Russell
The custody Of Lily Grey's child granted to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
LILY GREY DIVORCED ERoN EbV A

ROME, Jan 26.six hundred Italians will be dspatchc
TO Massowah Friday TO reinforce the garrison there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
control Of eight gas wells with average daily output
OF 30,000,0O0 cubic feet day.
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIREMEN MAKE A BRAVE FIGHT.

DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN MISUNDERSTANDING
ITALIANS
There extensive fire last evening at Nos. 142
and LA Mulberryst. The building is six stories high
and built in 1881. It has frontage of fifty fee.
on Mulberryst and is about seventy five feet deep.
huge cloud Of smoke burst from the front windows in
the third story which with the second and fourth
stories Is occupied by Harry B. Young, manufacturer
of paper boxes. The first floor and cellar
pied by the Universal Color Company and the two
ufacturers of neckties. The fire made such rapid
headway that third alarm and several special calls
for engines were sounded. The wate. tower put
up in Mulberry-st. Ii required long time to burst
the heavy iron shutters that in the back part of
the building and when they open the entire in
side OF the building was in flames. Next to the burn
ing structure the notorious House of Blazes"
The tiremen fought the flames with great energy and
though long tongues OF fame shot out around them,
dense smoke yet when the wind carried it away
they found to be still at their post The intense
cold quickly troze the dying spray. 1t took two
hours OF hard work before the fire was under control
The houses in the of the building all tene
ment houses and occupied entirely by Italians There
great excitement among them and they had to
be driven out bv the police. Mott-st filed with
boxes. beds, trunks and other household goods. and
large crowd OF weeping and chatering Italians.
None Of the occupants OF the burning building ap
peared at the fire. and the of the building could
Harry Ii. Young, $4,000: Robert Davis & Co.,
100000; the Universal Color Company $4,000.
The building was damaged So, 600. The property
destroyed is said to be fully insured. While going to
the fire engine No. Is lost wheel and the engineer,
John McDeImot, had his leg broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
SUCCESS OF TIE NEW orERA "NoEpEssAn

LONDON, Jan. 27.-1hc new opera Nordssa," the
lbretO ana music OF which Icy the English composer
Corer performed to night in Liverpool under The
direction of Carl Rosa with great success The tenor
Scovil took the leading role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
BISMARCK TO HAVE TILE sI,ppnRr OF TILE POI

To ItNE IIIL NITPUTtT The TOTE.
BERLIN. Jan 26-inspircd journals state that Prince
Bismarck will publish document from the Pope favor
ing the Government in the present contest II Is ex-
pected that this will induce Catholics not oppose the
Government candidates
The Nationals Of Essen and Ifcrne have invited Fred
eric Krupp, OF the iron founder. be their cand
date. All the Alsatian members OF the last Rcchstag
will stand again. They preparing Joint manifesto
The Nationals have nominated Professor Greis for Land
shut which seat was held by Conservative in the last
Keichsag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
PROBABLE LOSS OF A VESSEL AND CREW

HALIFAX, Jan. 26.-At about $3.50 last night at Upper
Prospect cries OF distress heard of shore. but
sign of distressed vessel could be discovered through
the darkness and the boisterous rendered any at
tempt at rescue impossibty. The cries continued
for some time. Then they became fainter and fainter
and finally ceased This morning quantity OF wreckago
was washed ashore, which, however. affords no cew 10
the identity OF the vessel Ii considered certain that all
board the vessel lost
Ii is believed that the schooner the c. Graham
Captain Coeridge. from Bermuda for Halifax All hands
six In number drowned. The vessel owned by
Charles Creed ~ this city, and ainsuredo II 800 The
following IL list OF those board Charles Coleridge
master, native OF C0riine. y. r. leaves wife and
small children IN this city. James A. Watt mate native
OF Sheet Harbor " 81 leaves wife and child In this
city Athanese, Boudrot second mate native OF Chcte
camp C. b.; has wife hut no children. Perccyent Phil
lip, cook, native OF Grenada; Albert Bo0ih seaman
native OF Connecticut James Crolly. OF Newfoundland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED IN DALLAS.
DALLAS Texas. Jan. GA fire tonight caused the fol-
lowing losses; T. J.. Marsalis Co.. 100000; j. g. Arm
strong Bros, IL 900 s. b. Hopkins Co.. $s5 900, and
L. NJ. Tillman $4,000; total, $447 900. Insurance
Marsalis & Co., $4,000; s. b. Hopkins. $4,000 /;
Armstrong Bros, $4,000; f. NJ. Tillman.
$35 600 total S3IOO far as can be learned the
Insurance Is distributed follows Fire Association, OF
Philadelphia, $lO,5O0; Niagara. $4,000; Continental
$500 American, Of Philadelphia, $4,000 Sum- $4,000
$500